106 
Abbas, with Clifton Maybank annexed, Dorset— 
Rey. E. G. Marsh, to the Vicarage of Sandon, 
Herts.—Rey. T. Brisland, to the Ministry of St. 
Paul’s Chapel, Winchmore-hill, Middlesex.—Rey. 
J. Drake, to be Chaplain to the Bishop of Ro- 
chester.—Rey. G. T. Spencer, to the Rectory of 
Roding Plombea, Essex.—Rey. H. C. Crewe, to 
the Rectories of Stanton-by-bridge and Swarke- 
stone.—Reyv. G. S. Penfold, to the District Rec- 
tory of Trinity, Mary-le-bone.—Rey. W. Garrard, 
to the Church and Parish of Stricathrow, Forfar. 
—Rey. P. Brotherson, to the Church and Parish 
of Alloa, Clackmannan.—Rey. G. Whitefoord, 
Ecclesiastical Preferments, §e. 
[Juxy, 
to the Living of Burgate, Suffolk.—Rev. A. 
Hanbury, to the Vicarage of Bures St. Mary, 
with Bures annexed, Suffulk.—Rey. E, Wy- 
mer, to the Rectory of Westwich, Norfork.— 
Rey. T. Talbot, to the Rectories of Tyvetshall 
St. Margaret, and Tyvetshall St. Mary, Norfolk, 
—Rev. J. Lingard, to the Incumbency of St. 
George, Hulme.—Rey. C. J. Glynn, to be Chap- 
lain to the Duke of Clarence.—Rev, E. Palmer, 
to be Minister of St. John’s Chapel, Deritend, 
Birmiugham—Rey. W. Macdonald, to be Arch- 
deacon of Wilts. 
Sa 
POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS. 
George Earl of Aberdeen, to be Secretary of 
State for Foreign A ffairs.—Lieut.-General Sir G. 
Murray, to be Secretary of State for the Colonial 
Department.—Viscount Lowther, to be First Com- 
missioner of the Woods and Forests and Land 
Revyenue.—Sir Henry Hardinge, to be Secretary 
at War.—Horace Twiss, esq., to be Under Secre- 
tary of Sate for the Colonial Department.—G. 
Banks, esq., Secretary to the Board of Control.— 
C. Arbuthnot, esq., to be Chancellor of the Duchy 
of Lancaster.—W. F. V. Fitzgerald, esq., to be 
Treasurer of the Navy, and President of the 
Board of Trade; and T. P. Courtenay, esq., Vice- 
President.—J. Calcraft, esq., to be Paymaster- 
General of the Forces.—J. W. Croker, and J. 
Caleraft, esqrs., to be Members of. the Privy 
Council.—Viscount Melville, Right Hon. R. Peel, 
Earl of Aberdeen, Right Hon. Sir G. Murray, 
Duke of Wellington, Right Hon. H. Goulburn, 
Lord Wallace, Right Hon. J. Sullivan, Lord Ash- 
ley, Marquis of Graham, Lawrence Peel, esq., 
and Right Hon. T. P. Courtenay, to be Commis- 
sioners for the Affairs of India. 
INCIDENTS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, IN AND NEAR LONDON, ETC. 
CHRONOLOGY. 
- May 19.—The Right Hon. H. Goulburn, Chan- 
cellor of the Exchequer, in the Chancery Court, 
publicly made and subscribed to the declaration, 
that he would not exert an influence he might 
possess by virtue of his office, to the injury of the 
Protestant Church as by law established, agree- 
ably to the new act for Repealing the Test and 
Corporation Acts. 
24.--A Meeting of the British Reformation So- 
ciety, held at the Freemasons’-tayern, when Lord 
Mountcashel reported that “ that the converts of 
jast year, in Ireland, exceeded 10,000 1” 
-'26.—The Thames Tunnel again opened for pub- 
lic inspection and further proceeding. 
— A Pension of £3,000 per annum, voted by the 
Legislature to the late Mr. Canning’s son. 
98.—The Anniversary Meeting of the Pitt Club 
took place at the London-tayern, attended by 
about 300 persons. 
29,—The foundation stone of the Licensed Vic- 
tuallers’ Asylum, laid with masonic honours by 
the Duke of Sussex, in the Old Kent Road. 
— Sessions commenced at the Old Bailey. 
31.—A verdict given at the Sheriffs’-court 
against the Rev. Rawling Mollock, clerk of Tor, 
Devon, for crim. con. with the wife of Major Lin- 
dam, to the amount of £5,000 damages. 
June 2.—The Anniversary Meeting of the So- 
ciety of Arts, held at the King’s Theatre, for the 
purpose of distributing the rewards for 96 prizes, 
among which was one to Lord Newborough, for 
planting 3,700,000 forest trees; and one to Mr, 
Tower, for a shawl, gathered in the raw material, 
spun and wovein England, so that it is altogether 
of native manufacture, from the hair of four 
Cashmere goats, imported into this eountry some 
time since; it isa great beauty, and is to be pre- 
sented to the king. ' . 
— A farmer (Mr. Rolle) residing at Hilling- 
don, near Uxbridge, recovered from the hundred 
of Elthorpe, Middlesex, £200, for damage done 
by some unknown villains setting fire to his wheat 
ricks in November last, whist the family were at 
ehureh, 
4,—Sessions ended at the Old Bailey, when 15 
prisoners were condemned to death, 100 tran- 
sported, and several others imprisoned for various 
periods, ; 
5.—The Anniversary Meeting of the London 
Mechanics’ Society was held at the Freemasons’- 
tavern, when two prizes of £10 each, and asil- 
ver medal, were presented to the successful can- 
didates. 
’ — The Anniversary meeting of the Charity 
Children of the Metropolis, held at St. Panl’s, 
when upwards of 7,000 attended—more than £400 
collected at the door. ; 
-~ The British Catholic Association met at the 
Freemasons’-tayvern, the Duke of Norfolk in the 
chair, when the secretary read the report, the 
purport of which was to congratulate the Dis- 
senters on the Repeal of the Test and Corporation 
Acts, and to rescue the Catholic body from the 
charge of indifference, and to re-assert their un- 
shaken loyalty and patriotism, f 
6, A Meeting of the Shareholders of the Water- 
loo Bridge Company, was held at the Crown and 
Anchor-tayern, when it appeared fromthe balance 
sheet, that the payments within the last half year 
a ee ene as ee 
